• Cedar Breaks amphitheater

    Cedar Breaks

    National Monument Utah

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  • UT 148 Closed

    Utah Highway 148, the main road through Cedar Breaks National Monument, is closed for winter. Until it reopens next spring, we invite all to continue to enjoy the monument on snowshoes, x-country skis, and snowmobiles.

  • Website Maintenance and Updates

    Over the next few weeks, Cedar Breaks' website will be updated. The site will be reorganized, resulting in a better, faster user experience. However, during the update, some pages and links may not be functional. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Where To Eat

PICNICKING

Please remember that picnicking is only allowed in designated areas. Picnicking is permitted in the area near the Point Supreme Campground and areas designated for special events by the Superintendent. Help us keep Cedar Breaks beautiful by throwing away all your trash. Please do not feed wildlife.

Driving on grassy areas (meadows) is strictly prohibited. Native plants and grasses are easily damaged. Any travel other than on foot is not allowed.

 

DINING

Food services are not available at Cedar Breaks National Monument. Brian Head Town (2 miles northwest on Rte. 143) is the closest place to find prepared food and groceries. Duck Creek Village is approximately 30 minutes southeast on Hwy. 14 and has food as well as gasoline. Cedar City is 30 miles west on Hwy. 14 and offers a wide range of restaurants from fast food to fine dining. Panguitch and Panguitch Lake are also options if you are continuing on Rte. 143 to Bryce Canyon or Capitol Reef.

  • Southern Utah Area Map Southern Utah Area Map

    For maps and directions. Read More

Did You Know?

FDR Signing

Cedar Breaks was declared a National Monument by Franklin D. Roosevelt on August 22, 1933. Its 75th Anniversary was celebrated on August 22, 2008. More...